Mike Yardley: Roaming the Hawke's Bay heartland
After revelling in the pleasures of Napier, the Hawke’s Bay hinterland was calling. Over 100 wineries and cellar doors are pinned to the pastoral folds of
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After revelling in the pleasures of Napier, the Hawke’s Bay hinterland was calling. Over 100 wineries and cellar doors are pinned to the pastoral folds of
The message is that extreme weather events related to climate change have devastating effects on the natural world
Forty-nine dead trees have just been planted in Manhattan’s Madison Square Park. What looks at first like a pretty serious landscaping accident is actually an art installation by Maya Lin that’s been created in order to highlight the effects of climate change. Advertisement Lin, who’s perhaps best known for creating the Washington, D.C. Vietnam Veterans Memorial, brought the dead trees from the New Jersey Pine Barrens, where rising sea levels have killed stretches of the forest’s Atlantic Cedars with saltwater inundation. Lin told Reuters that her installation, Ghost Forest, is base...
Culture Artist Maya Lin's 'Ghost Forest' installation in New York warns of the danger of climate change 11 May 2021 People photograph "Ghost Forest" an art installation designed by artist Maya Lin in Madison Square Park. In the centre of New York City's spring greenery, artist Maya Lin has installed the barren, brown trunks of 49 dead Atlantic White Cedar trees in a Manhattan park as a "Ghost Forest" to warn of the danger of climate change and the threat of rising sea water. "This is a grove of Atlantic Cedars... victims of saltwater inundation from rising seas due to clima...
Reuters Reuters 12 May, 2021, 3:13 am A man photographs "Ghost Forest" an art installation designed by artist Maya Lin in Madison Square Park in the Manhattan borough of New York City, New York, U.S., May 10, 2021. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid (Reuters) – In the center of New York City’s spring greenery, artist Maya Lin has installed the barren, brown trunks of 49 dead Atlantic White Cedar trees in a Manhattan park as a “Ghost Forest” to warn of the danger of climate change and the threat of rising sea water. “This is a grove of Atlantic Cedars… victims of saltwater inundation from r...